02.04.2004

Condemn The Killers

IS IT not unjust to expect of the Israelis to allow a man (who in his wheelchair) to preach their demise and send teenagers to do the dirty work, and that on their (Israelis') God-given land.

This brings me to the following question: Where do the

"Palestinians" come from? The only answer to this question is:

"From neighbouring Arab countries" as they are not mentioned in The

Bible, The Torah or even by historians.

The Israelites have a four-thousand-year history in the land of

Israel; can the "Palestinians" say the same? If they really had a

valid claim to the Holy Land, what is it based on? Jews in

countries throughout the world live in various conditions of pain

or pleasure.

 

They pray to be left alone, yet know that their own personal

Haman may be lurking right around the corner, just waiting to take

advantage of their precarious position.

 

The EU and UN leaders are so quick to voice opposition to

Israeli violence against militants, but not one of the anti-Israel

alliance members are willing to recognise the fear that the Israeli

people live in.

 

Their (the EU) condemnation of Mr. Yassin's killing is proof of

the anti-Semitism among EU countries that claim to be

Christian.

 

The situation in the Holy Land is unique in the sense that it is

of religious importance to Jews, Muslims, and Christians.

 

The Jews having the longest history in the land ought to have

the right to decide who is welcome on that land.

 

The fact that a visit to the Temple Mount by Mr. Sharon was

referred to as a provocation just shows the arrogance of some of

the Arab leaders.

 

Has any western leader condemned Saudi Arabia for not allowing

non-Muslims into Mecca? If non-Muslims are not welcome in Mecca,

why should Muslims be welcome on, or near, the Temple Mount, which

has been holy to both Jews and Christians (long before the rise of

Islam)? Should non-Muslims not have the same rights as Muslims? Are

the Saudi laws not discriminatory? If the Jews know that extremists

are plotting their downfall, is it not better to kill them, than to

end up dead or mutilated as people who 'respected international

law'.

 

After all, these people send women and teenagers to blow

themselves up along with other civilians that are not in a hurry to

get to the 'other side'.

 

It would have been better for every one if these so-called

Palestinians were taken back by their countries of origin, like the

Jews are making Aliyah.

 

Considering the scale at which Israel is being threatened and

condemned by its neighbours, westerners and "Palestinians", it may

just be a good idea to expel the "Palestinians" from the Jewish

state, because, there will always be people who seek the

destruction of the state of Israel - no matter what.

 

"RenX" Roux

Via E-mail

 

The Israelites have a four-thousand-year history in the land of

Israel; can the "Palestinians" say the same? If they really had a

valid claim to the Holy Land, what is it based on? Jews in

countries throughout the world live in various conditions of pain

or pleasure.They pray to be left alone, yet know that their own

personal Haman may be lurking right around the corner, just waiting

to take advantage of their precarious position.The EU and UN

leaders are so quick to voice opposition to Israeli violence

against militants, but not one of the anti-Israel alliance members

are willing to recognise the fear that the Israeli people live

in.Their (the EU) condemnation of Mr. Yassin's killing is proof of

the anti-Semitism among EU countries that claim to be Christian.The

situation in the Holy Land is unique in the sense that it is of

religious importance to Jews, Muslims, and Christians.The Jews

having the longest history in the land ought to have the right to

decide who is welcome on that land.The fact that a visit to the

Temple Mount by Mr. Sharon was referred to as a provocation just

shows the arrogance of some of the Arab leaders.Has any western

leader condemned Saudi Arabia for not allowing non-Muslims into

Mecca? If non-Muslims are not welcome in Mecca, why should Muslims

be welcome on, or near, the Temple Mount, which has been holy to

both Jews and Christians (long before the rise of Islam)? Should

non-Muslims not have the same rights as Muslims? Are the Saudi laws

not discriminatory? If the Jews know that extremists are plotting

their downfall, is it not better to kill them, than to end up dead

or mutilated as people who 'respected international law'.After all,

these people send women and teenagers to blow themselves up along

with other civilians that are not in a hurry to get to the 'other

side'.It would have been better for every one if these so-called

Palestinians were taken back by their countries of origin, like the

Jews are making Aliyah.Considering the scale at which Israel is

being threatened and condemned by its neighbours, westerners and

"Palestinians", it may just be a good idea to expel the

"Palestinians" from the Jewish state, because, there will always be

people who seek the destruction of the state of Israel - no matter

what."RenX" Roux

Via E-mail